The Monster I Was Redeemed

After lunch break, Yu Xin walked into the classroom fifteen minutes early with a sealed test paper and storage bag.

It's just the afternoon break.

Normally there would have been quite a few people heading from the dormitory to the teaching building.

But today, there is not a single empty seat in the classroom.

Most people are on alert.

Seeing the attitudes of the students in the class, Yu Xin nodded imperceptibly.

As for Ai Liang in the corner of the first row, he simply ignored him.

Any preaching at this stage is meaningless, because the results are the irrefutable fact.

If Ai Liang's grades are not good, Yu Xin will have plenty of excuses to educate him.

"Before the exam, let me briefly talk about the exam discipline."

Yu Xin put the paper bag on the podium: "First, regarding cheating, anyone caught cheating, no matter what form or method, will be expelled from the key class! There is no room for negotiation!"

"Second, during the exam, everyone's mobile phone must be handed in. Even if you don't bring it, go to the dormitory and get it for me now. Now, hand in your mobile phone in order of seating."

Yu Xin said as he hung the storage bag beside the podium.

Judging from the behavior of the class, no one should have left their mobile phones in the dormitory.

Ai Liang's seat was seat 1, and he was the first to put his phone into the storage bag.

Followed by Ye Qing, Yi Wenna...

Fang Xinlei's desk saw that Fang Xinlei had difficulty moving and wanted to help her bring her mobile phone up.

As a result, Fang Xinlei had a cold face, ignored the other party's kindness, and walked onto the podium with a cane.

This caused her to mutter under her breath: "What a weirdo..."

This exam is not a formal major exam. The invigilators are all teachers from various subjects.

The first test was Chinese language taught by Yu Xin.

The test papers that Ai Liang and the others made were all questions written by the school teachers themselves. The level of difficulty was completely different from the test papers available on the market.

Perhaps it was for the purpose of boosting students’ confidence that Chinese language was placed in the first session.

After all, even Jin Pingan can write something in the Chinese language subject.

If it were another subject, I'm afraid he would start staring at the paper after finishing the multiple-choice questions.

The class bell rang and the exam officially began.

For Jin Pingan, Chinese is one of the few subjects in which he can write twice.

But for Ai Liang, this kind of text-based questions actually affected his speed in answering questions.

The word count is high for one thing.

In the science test paper, when Ai Liang sees the question type, the ideas and steps for solving the problem will appear in his mind, and he will get the answer instantly.

And comprehension questions like Chinese.

First, he has to read the short article and analyze the main idea.

It is different from mathematics which can be solved using formulas.

As for short articles, each article has its own content that it wants to express.

You have to read it clearly before you can answer it.

Therefore, Ai Liang usually writes very slowly in Chinese and Social Studies subjects.

This is very slow, compared to the speed when he does science.

In the eyes of others, Ai Liang's problem-solving speed was still terrifying.

For example, when Chen Zili had just finished his first essay, Ai Liang had already started his final composition.

The Chinese language test essay here is not the kind where you are given an event or topic and asked to write a propositional essay.

That’s not to say it doesn’t happen, it’s just that the probability is very small.

At least in the Asian Federation's college entrance examination, at most four out of ten exams are proposition essays.

The remaining six times are all excerpts and analysis of the contents of famous works.

These masterpieces cover philosophy, literature, and even modern social sciences.

For example, "Who do you think has the greatest influence on you?" "What are your views on modern society?" "What difficult choices have you encountered? How did you overcome them?" etc.

As long as you have read relevant books, you can find the standard answers from the books. If you copy them directly, you can get at least twenty points.

If you haven't read it, you can only analyze it yourself.

If your analysis is brilliant and makes sense, you can also get high marks.

But if your analysis fails to impress the examiner, it has nothing to do with the standard answers in the book.

Unfortunately, you can't get any of these thirty points.

The essay questions in this preliminary examination are very tricky. The questions are excerpted from a book called "Logic and Sensibility".

Let you analyze rationality and sensibility and their respective manifestations in society.

The full score for Chinese language is 100 points, and this essay, which accounts for 30 points, is actually such a topic.

This is a bit disrespectful of martial ethics.

Who among the serious high school students would read this?

Yu Xin was obviously making things difficult for the students in the key classes, so as to give them a blow.

However, coincidentally, Ai Liang happened to read this book when he was a child.

This question is exactly what Chapter 2 is about.

Ai Liang retrieved the content of the book from the memory bank, and then copied the analysis of the second chapter intact.

To be on the safe side, he added two hundred words of personal insights.

………………

As for short articles, each article has its own content that it wants to express.

You have to read it clearly before you can answer it.

Therefore, Ai Liang usually writes very slowly in Chinese and Social Studies subjects.

This is very slow, compared to the speed when he does science.

In the eyes of others, Ai Liang's problem-solving speed was still terrifying.

For example, when Chen Zili had just finished his first essay, Ai Liang had already started his final composition.

The Chinese language test essay here is not the kind where you are given an event or topic and asked to write a propositional essay.

That's not to say it doesn't happen, it's just that the probability is very small.

At least in the Asian Federation's college entrance examination, at most four out of ten exams are proposition essays.

The remaining six times are all excerpts and analysis of the contents of famous works.

These masterpieces cover philosophy, literature, and even modern social sciences.

For example, "Who do you think has the greatest influence on you?" "What are your views on modern society?" "What difficult choices have you encountered? How did you overcome them?" etc.

As long as you have read relevant books, you can find the standard answers from the books. If you copy them directly, you can get at least twenty points.

If you haven't read it, you can only analyze it yourself.

If your analysis is brilliant and makes sense, you can also get high marks.

But if your analysis fails to impress the examiner, it has nothing to do with the standard answers in the book.

Unfortunately, you can't get any of these thirty points.

The essay questions in this preliminary examination are very tricky. The questions are excerpted from a book called "Logic and Sensibility".

Let you analyze rationality and sensibility, and their respective manifestations in society.

The full score for Chinese language is 100 points, and this essay, which accounts for 30 points, actually has such a topic.

This is a bit disrespectful of martial ethics.

Who among the serious high school students would read this?

Yu Xin was obviously making things difficult for the students in the key classes, so as to give them a blow.

However, coincidentally, Ai Liang happened to read this book when he was a child.

This question is exactly what Chapter 2 is about.

Ai Liang retrieved the contents of the book from the memory bank, and then copied the analysis of the second chapter intact.

To be on the safe side, he added two hundred words of personal insights.

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